Shahid Kapoor Breaks STEREOTYPES Of Bollywood For South Indian Audience, Says 'Let's Embrace Hindi Films For Universal Cinema Growth' (Details Inside)
Shahid Kapoor, a famous Bollywood star, has explained what he meant when he said that South Indian audiences like Hindi films. During a question-and-answer session on Twitter, Shahid talked about what he thought about a fan's worry about his comment.
During the time he was promoting his upcoming movie ‘Bloody Daddy’, Shahid talked to his Twitter fans and answered their questions. One of the questions was about his request that South Indians watch Hindi films. Shahid explained his position when a fan asked him why he thought people in South India didn't watch Hindi pictures.
The actor wrote on Twitter, "Of course, I myself love South Indian films. Watched so many, especially during the lockdown. Now more than ever, everyone can understand the idea of films. So Indian art and artists shouldn't be limited in any way. And thank you, I really love you all."
People on social media had different thoughts about Shahid's first comment. In an earlier interview, he told the South Indian audience that they should like Hindi pictures just as much as they liked South Indian films. He thought that there shouldn't be any divisions or limits in film, and he stressed the need for an open mind and acceptance.
Shahid said in an interview, "I don't think we should draw any lines, and I would say to the Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, and Kannada audiences, "You should also watch Hindi films, because the Hindi public loves your films." So, you should let our works in too, so that cinema can grow. Everyone should have an open mind and accept each other. I think everyone should work together and add more value, so more people will go to the theatres. But everyone should think the same."
Shahid Kapoor's explanation on Twitter was meant to show how much he loves South Indian films and how he thinks films should not be limited to one area. He tried to get artists from different parts of India to work together. He stressed the importance of a group effort to improve the value and reach of Indian film.
